![]() ![]() I'd also say that Mckillip develops her world deftly-like most high fantasy it definitely has a medieval European feel, but it feels its own place. ![]() Despite the multiplying of mysteries in the books, by the end of this one they're all tied up neatly-and with a fairly unpredictable but logical twist. In Harpist of the Wind both work to find out what has happened to the "High One" the "sustainer of the land-law of the realm" that ties the rulers to an awareness of their lands. The next book is the story of Raederlie, Morgon's love, who in Heir of Sea and Fire goes in search of him and finds out much about her own identity and powers. The first book, The Riddle-Master of Hed belongs to the title character, Morgon of Hed, Riddle-master and Farmer-Prince who finds the most challenging riddle of all is his own identity and destiny. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |